Stevie Nicks performed at Taylor Swift's wedding to Travis Kelce on Friday, Good Morning America revealed earlier today. The Fleetwood Mac legend took the stage at Madison Square Garden, which was transformed into an intimate garden setting for the ceremony and reception.
Intimate Details Revealed by GMA
George Stephanopoulos, Robin Roberts, and Michael Strahan shared exclusive details on the morning show. Roberts confirmed: “We can confirm that Stevie Nicks performed.” Stephanopoulos described the venue as “this garden inside The Garden,” adding, “It was just so beautiful.” Strahan called it “their dream wedding.”
Despite the venue's 19,500-person capacity, the wedding felt personal. Stephanopoulos noted: “It's hard to imagine that a place that big, and a wedding with such stars, could feel so personal and so intimate.”
Vows and Officiant
Both Taylor and Travis wrote their own vows. AMC CEO Adam Aron, in a now-deleted post on X, described the vows as “long, entertaining, personal, charming, emotional, irreverent, and endearing.” He added: “What was clear above all else was simply this: their profound love.”
Adam Sandler officiated the ceremony, as confirmed by Taylor's publicist Tree Paine: “The ceremony joined both families together and was officiated by friend Adam Sandler.”
Transformation of Madison Square Garden
Aron detailed the venue's transformation: “Immediately upon entry, everything... floors, walls, ceilings... was draped in peach and white. Large blown-up pictures of Taylor and Travis at each age, year by year from one-year-old to late teenager-hood were on display.” The space was “devoid of any notion that a basketball or hockey game [had] ever shared the space.” He described “an outdoor garden at a lush countryside retreat” with real flowers and artificial trees, with 15 rows of about 75 chairs.
Guest List
The 1,000 guests included Zoe Kravitz, Karlie Kloss, Jack Antonoff, Gigi Hadid, Graham Norton, Ed Sheeran, Hugh Grant, and Taylor's “girl squad”: Selena Gomez, Lena Dunham, and the Haim sisters. The service was described as “intimate” by Roberts.
